_.-—.A ~—-o-»o—-.-----. -_.-_.
(am.
Iain Veal Chops 42c 1b.;
Veal Outlets 48c lb.
M veal 20c lb.
Humour: Steak..................20c lb.
*fihonlder Steak .. 22c lb.
"Round Steak 38clb.
I‘ Schnltze’s Sanitary Markets
wmmmmmsmugmnsm
Stardesmltroetllorwaih.
woolen-t. Georgetown. pen-a stemteca niece Root. llridseiw
. O
DflINIIIIENCY NOT ON INCREASE
'l'hoee w 0 use “Juvenile dolin-
aueney‘ 'as n argument for advanc-
ing some favorite euro-all. some pot
scheme for hurrying along a little
private millenium. would do well to
get acquainted with such‘facts as
may be at hand concerning the ex-
tent of youthful criminality as com-
pared with the “good old times" of
the pro-war era.
The data isn't very extensive but
it must be accepted as the best
available. It it isn't satisfactory
then there is no similar matter sat-
isfactory. The figures may be ac-
cepted or rejected. arbitrarily. They
can't be shown wrong because there
are no other figures to compare
with them.
Furthermore the data comes from
the United States Children's Bureau.
and when anybody challenges the
government's sta atlcians it is up to
the challenger to bring on his proof
that the government is wrons'.
Fourteen Cities diamond
According to the Literary Digest
of May 1. the period covered by the
government figures is that between
I915 and 1030. The survey included
the wicksdest cities we havea-New
York. Philadelphia. Boston. Chl-
cago. Buifalo, Detroit Minneapolis.
New Orleans. Providencg. Rochester.
Richmond. St Louie. Seams and
Washington. It is explained that
decreased Juvenile delinquency gt
the end of the period as eompa’d
with the beginning, was found in
cage. New Orleans. Providence.
one. New Orleahs. Provllenea
Richmond. St. Don thand Washing—
ton. In Rochester t rate was sta-
tionary, for the three" years for
which statistics were obtained. 1"!
to. and inciudinr. mt. Increased
rates fore found in Detroit. Minne—
apolis. Philadelphia and Seattle.
Referring to the increases and de-
HOWLAND’S
etetoment says:
“A study indicates for most of the
cities lower delinquency rates at the
«ad of the period the at the begin-
ning. with a tendency toward higher
rates during the mr years. ms and
ms. Slight fluctuations from year
to year are to be expected. and are
not especially significant.
"For example. in Chicago. the rate
has fluctuated around a lower level
since mo than before. The de-
crease in New Y rlr has been quite
marked. The tnit figure was
higher at the end of the period than
at the beginning, but the 1024 rate
was lower than the rates for the
years 191a. 1910,1020 am 1923.
"Providence and Boston. like Do-
troit. had higher rates during ms
and 1919. the Providence rats hav-
Ing declined markedly and the De-
troit rate slightly since it”.
“The Bgston figures also show an
ircreaso during the war years. ms
and 1919. but a marked decrease
since that time except for a slight
rise In 1023 and 1924. as compared
with 192" . The Boston rates for the
years since 1020 are considerably
low'sr than the rates for any prei ious
year.
"Philadelphia and Seattle rates in-
PAGE.THREI
creases the U. I. children's bureau
3::
creased rather consistently up to
me but declined somewhat in
lost."
Average Age of Jailblrds No Lower.
Contrary to a generally held be-
lief. it is shown that there has been
no marked decrease in the age of
commitment to prisons.‘ reformu-
tortce. jails and workhousos.
9.4 per cent. of the commitments in
1028 were of persons between the.
ages of eighteen and twenty. as ccnI«
pared with 9.8 per cent. in 190i. and
with percentages of 11.9 and NJ
based on persons in prisons in lllso
and 1800, respectively. it also up
pours that there has been no in-
crease since 1004 in the percentages
of persons between the ages of twen-
ty-oue and twenty-four years, and
the percentages for this age are low-
er for recent years than for the years
1880 and 1590. The same is true of
the age group twenty-live to thirty-
four years.
In the face of these facts it scents
rather silly for supposedly intelligent
people to not as mogaphoncs for sen-
sational newspaper headlines and
continue to howl about young peo-
ple of today going to the dogs and
all that.
Our Baby Shop
is roomy and secluded
on the second floor rear
“Baby Week”-—Baby Pictures Free—Everything for Baby Here
corsets at a
Bubber reducing
very
much lowered price
as.
Made of flesh color rubber with brocade stripping
front and back—clasp front—lacing ll'l back—very long
hips Sizes 24 to 40.
The result of a big special purchase brings these
{wonderful corsets to you at this remarkably low price 83
Unusual Undergarment Selling All This Week
Large Quantities of Lovely Undermuslins at Prices That Mean a Saving to You
At $1.25
Pajamas—two piece In assorted ‘ I
At 65c
Step-insand bloomersmade'ofI
voile. muslin and crepe—some
lace trimmed.
Gowns — muslin in , assorted
colors-Ashoredmodels.
Slips—muslin, double hem and
Strap tor ’ '
Cbmnise - muslin-Iaiace trim-
mad or tailyd models.
Each gsnneoi carefully made
and tilt full for canton. Each a
I i”! value at the price enema as.“
h
e
At 85¢
Gash-regular and exits size
I f-flesh and white—plain or lace
trimmed of crepe, batiste or voile
in assorted colors.
Slips—fine muslin—regular and
Extra size—tailored or lace trim-
med models.
Bloomers and step-ins — A's-
sorted Colors—crepes, muslins and
voilcs.
These are delightfully fashion-
ed and dainty.» well as substan-
tially tailored for good service.85e
Each morning
at 10 o’clock
‘hru the courtesy of the
tion
{atherine M. Trcuiing,
R. N.
Ill give lectures on “Par
Ital Care," “Nutrition
r the Mother," “Clothes
»r the blather,” “Baby's
I 'lothes,” “Baby‘s Bath.‘
tc., choosing a different
object each day. She
vill also have an interest-
IIg exhibit showing the
work of the Visiting
\lurses’ Assn. and will be
glad to advise and anew-Ir
any questions mothers
may wish to ask.
Visiting Nurses Associa- II
I
1:
Hand made
dresses 85c
Splendid value for 85¢
Baby blankets
for 50¢
Play suits and.
Coveralls 85c
full pleated bloomers.
Coveralls of khaki
trimmed with red.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
colors.
IFine nansook—ail hand
made—some with drawn
work -— sizes 04 and 2.
Assorted pattcnns and
colors, sizc 29x39 inches
Play suits of khaki or
Peggy cloth—blouse with
patch pocket and tie and
or
Peggy cloth—well made—
Choicc of either for 85¢
Gotcha—fine batiste lace trim-
med in regular and extra sizes.
Bloomers and Istep-ins—n
colored relics—fancy batistes—
plain. tailored or lace trimmed.
Slips - m slln slips - double
hem-non c lug sll
colors-7bemstitchcd top and strap.
Chemise -— fine batiste, lace
trimmed—built up or strap tops.
. Garments that stat
fascinate lovers of fine ii i
women will select not one. but .
many of' these at Sleds
Specials for
Baby "Week
Here in babies’ section everything is in readiness
for the selection of a complete outfit -- including the
comfortable equipment of the nursery.
petticoats,
gowns as well as pretty coats to wear for the spring
outing—all are exquisitely fashioned.
Baby beds finished' In white enamel and fitted with
comfortable springs. scales to record baby’s weight,
dainty bassenets and nursery chairs are but a suggestion
of complete assortments here.
Dainty little frocks
Bassinets ‘ ‘. Wardrobes
Bathinettes Walkers
Kiddie Koops Cribs
Costumes Nursery Chairs
Toilet seats
Special lectures on baby—care and health
slips. dressing
1
Each afternoon
Thru the courtesy of the
Health Dept. of the City
A representative of the
-viII show what the city is
doing for the babies oi
Bridgeport and tell moth
are what the department
recommends for their own
welfare and the good of
their babies.
also distribute
on the subject.
at 2 o’clock
Dept. of Child Bygone
They wiI
literature
1'
The photograph will
absolutely Free!
Bring the baby here
have picture taken
Free!
We have installed a Photo Studio under expert
direction specially equipped and have made arrange-
tralture to take the pictures right here at Howland’s
traiture to take the pictures righ here at Howland’s
Baby Shop. it is Free! No strings to it, just bring
your baby during this week. » . a
Morningslo:o12. Afternoons2to5.
leeond floor rear
all
be nicely mounted and
I oveity
ps—assorted
tel-I-
nettle-—
Of flannclettc or birdscyc
—hemmcd-—a dozen to a
package 27x27 inch for
. $1.
Assorted colored cham-
bray -- some with white
waist and cc‘. .1 .‘d bloomer
value at 50c
Short dresses — g o o d
quality—some with em-
broidercd yoke — dainty
and good value for 50¢
Diapers
75
Rompers and
creepers 50c
well made. Outstanding
Infants white
dresses 50c .
Only ‘
uuuuumummnuunmuunuuuuumummmul.
I . lvl"
Muiu S; Wall Sis. 'I‘cI.
l
I "It i Illlllllliiiilii
.I
Mcrmrized UIndIcr-
near Crepe
llrnutiful i‘lgIIrt-Ii. lilt‘l'COI‘IZI‘ll
llnthrWt'fll‘ crepe. pink, much
and blue grounds. Special
price. 49
per yard ........... c
English Prints
The famous English prints,
guycr than ever, in oil O\'I:l'
floral enacts. guarantetd inst
colors. Special
price, per yard .....
-‘-'?llill
Mirsheen Crepe
This is a. "new material this
season and is one of the most
popular, wido rnngo (It beau-
tirul new shades. 38 inches
59c
llIIIIIIIIIIIntiailillllillilllliii. 7 .
wide. Special pricr‘.
I c
, Knihurnio ulnyhumu in
' newest
Stripes and fancy ligurml or.
Boston Store
4100
(1
III Illiill_\' Ilt'\\' \\l'll\'|'\
New Welsh Fabrics
Ii
l
1‘
ironing, :III lIlt'H' in llll‘ hl‘ll
son's Iiuppwsi color (sour
III
popular are the rayon and
cotton Inuit-rials —— lustrous
it
I
price. per
49c i yard ..............
.l
a
n
per yard . . .‘. .......
y
'IhI
I'IIIIltrIIII. In plIIlc,
but ul
fabric.
tli‘ul patterns to (-lIonse from.
inches \VIIII'.
per
Noru'nlk, Conn.
Summer Wash
Coltons
my, colorful, tIllI'illlII‘ :IIIII
'I'lIo
wing
unis liilil pi‘l‘l'iIII‘H. unyI-r
III‘lil cvvr, IIIIyI'Ily u'uw-II
liIii‘It'S iIIIIt l't‘llllll'i‘. no
1
IllfllIOIlS. l'lt‘W lll'l(l IlltNl
nd beautiful.
Cross Bar Naincheck
“nil lxnnun unlerutnr
pouch. lIIIIe
pm. \leitu, per yard
25o 39c
Ginghams
lunuino iIupqu-Il l'. n: llsiI {lilII
lip-
nml payout of colors.
lliiiiiiiil ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiM‘IMIlllIIlII Illil IIIIIIIIII
f :1 st colors. Spcclul
29c
Silk & Cotton Crepe
ust rE‘CC‘lUIl :InoilIII l:II;. I
snot-intent of this popular
Many now and ht‘illl'
i‘CIS,
ii over ilrureri effects. 3"
Special pricv
$1.00
IIIIIISv-
nrd ...........
Ilillllllillililllllll eIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIllll._
Titled Speedster
FRISBIE’S
I
I Hero's n lltIssinn baron out {or sr‘r‘d
honors In the auto races at Sporti—
way. N. .l., Mny 1. lie Is Windimir
do lachru-sky. hrothcr-in-law of
Grand Duke. Boris of Riissln.
‘Het House’ Clergy and
‘Spoonfed’ Congregations
Are, Given Some Jolts
l.0?\'D0.\'.~—“}iot Iiousn" clergy-I
Iuru. Who "spoon feed" their con-l
o"'ci:Il publication of the Church of
i r for the Ministry." Young men
\~ '- wish to take. holy orders are In-
s""!‘H‘d how to sot about It.
"It is now generally ngrcml." says
the lionkict. “that something more
is north-d as :1 preparation for holy
1ordcrs than the pure Inicliociuai and
treadmill: study of theology and the
ability to pass examinations. No one
would wish to present himself to a
bishop for ordinatIon until he has
learned something of what the. spir-
ItIIni life of an ordained minister of
(‘hrist should be, or until he has had
some training on the practical or
pnstorial side of his duties in after
life.
"It is in thes‘o rcspocls that mem—
bers of the English t‘ILl‘gy has often
lyrgun their ministry at a disadvan-
tage. it is n mistake to suppose. that
the dim-rent types of training are
of necessity sharply contrasted. ln-
tellectual freedom, stimulating teach-
ing and healthy spiritual growth can
he found. or made. in any surround-
ing: so. too. can narrowncss. ‘spoon-
f'cding' and tho ‘hot-house' dtmos-
phero."
.‘lisdircctod Endenrmcnts.
Ho—"l always kiss the stamps on
your letters. because i know that
your lips have touched them."
SHEo—“Oh. dear! and to think
that I dampen them on Fido‘s nose."
——Union Pacific Magasinc.
Irr-guiinns. are taken to task In on;
i'vc‘nnd Assembly entitled "TI-aim;
Arctic Ice Machines
{‘iTon in 1.000 Tons Capacity
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 3668.105?
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
Speed Passenger
Wagons RE Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERHACIJNG
PARTS AND ACt‘leISStlltll'lS
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L Wagner. Branch Mgr
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
smrvn'a stump PHONE Issi
$15.00
IA Special see or would}.
And Misses’
These coats must be seen to truly appreciate their smart
style and handsome materials for the sale price gives no
indication of their real value. Novelty tweed, tapestry
tweed. rough woven chariots and mixtures are some of
the fabrics .‘uaed in their making. The variety of man
nishly tailored and more feminine models insures a
pleasing selection for everyone.
Coats
$19.50
I canes ACCOUNT! OPENED
Norwalk Chronicler